This section outlines Michigan's rules for determining jurisdiction in criminal cases, including cases involving multiple acts, moving vehicles, embezzlement, and specific violations. It specifies where prosecutions can be initiated based on the location of the crime or relevant actions. The law also addresses jurisdiction retention after change of venue and special provisions for certain offenses.
Jurisdiction can be in any county where any of the acts occurred or where the defendant intended the acts or the resulting felony to have an effect.
Yes, such offenses can be prosecuted in any jurisdiction where the vehicle was during the commission of the offense.
Embezzlement cases can be prosecuted either where the property was received or where the person was supposed to deliver or return the property.
Violations can be prosecuted where the telecommunication service originated or terminated, or in the jurisdiction where the offense was connected.